davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
THE VISITING CLUBS.
Organizations from Brainerd. Still
water. ChisagO and Minneapolis
Come TO the StOrming.

| Organizations from Brainerd. still.
water. ChisagO and minneapolis
Come TO the StOrming.
A large number OF visiting clubs were in
the city yesterday. They arrived in the
city early in the morning and spent the day
at Carnival park and in visiting other
places of interest
The Brainerd Toboggan club was among
the first TO arrive. The club numbering
forty men and twenty-five ladies, was met
at the depot by the st. George Snow Shoe
| club and escorted up town. The club was
| accompanied by an excellent band and WiB
| remain in the city until tonight Th<
members of the club wear very neat uni
| form of blue and gray. and are under COM
mand of Capt J. l.. Spaulding. While in
the city they will be the guests of the st.
George Snow Shoe club.
The Chisago County club arrived soon
after the club from Brainerd. They num-
Der so altogether, 60 gentlemen and 20
ladies. The club was divided into two com
panies, one from Taylor's Falls and the
other from Rush City. The former waa
under command of Capt. NJ. j. Flynn and
the latter was led by Capt. Fred Pratt. The
Chisago delegation was met at the depot by
the Windsor club and escorted to the Mer-
chants. Both divisions of the club wore a
Dlu6 UNIFORM trimmed With yellow, with
| badges to match. Both this club and tina
Brainards were organized this year, and the
excellent drilling and good discipline re-
| fleets all the more credit upon them ON
that account.
The Saltwater club, numbering thirty
men and fifteen ladies, arrived about 1:3O
and were escorted to the Merchants by the
st. Georges They wear very tasty uni
form of white and red, entirely unlike any
worn by the st. Paul or other visiting clubs.
They are under command of Capt. George
SchutZinger.
a chocolate colored uniform, with red
trimmings, was Worn by the members Of
the Duluth Toboggan club. The club passed
through the city early in the morning en-
route to Minneapolis, where they were en-
tertained at the West hotel by the Makwa
Toboggan club of that city. They returned
/ to st. Paul in the evening in company with
the Makwas. The club numbers forty men
and is commanded by Capt. j. A. Boggs.
The last clubs from elsewhere than st.
Paul to arrive were the Makwas and the
North Stars, of the Flour City. The
NJ akwas in pretty chocolate colored uni
forms, and the North Stars in their suits Of
white and blue, acted as the escort to hiS
majesty, the Fire King.
All the visiting clubs were assigned tai
places in the storming of the castle, and
rendered noble aid to the force of the mon
arch under whose banner they were, for tha
time, serving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
Carnival Notes.

The Columbia Snow Shoe club, after the
parade OF last evening, marched to the resi-
dence OF Dr. Stone, its president, and was
royalty entertained by himself and wife. The
owl club, OF st. Anthony Hill, was also pres
ent with It's ladies', and the two clubs filled
all OF the rooms of the doctors spacious res
idence. and enjoyed together the bounteous
hospitality which was rendered them. The
Coiumhia club will take part in the parade
TINS afternoon, with its float and all its mem
bers are requested to meet at the Merchants
hotel at 1870 sharp.
Inc "akouta Toboggan club will meet at
McClung McMurran's Office, 100 East Fourth
stfeet, at l:l5 p. IN. to-day, where it will be
photographed, after which it will participate
in the parade.
Inc Seven Corners Snow Shoe club hat
elected Miss Maggie Mitchell and her man
ager, ii. L. Sanford, honorary members
The st: George Snow Shoe club and drum
corps Will meet at club headquarters at so
0 CLOCK to-day to take part in the parade.
The committee on awarding prizes for
meats IN the parade to-day will be stationed
IN Room :, Mannheimer block.
The Ryan Toboggan club will meet at Ex-
position rink ut 1 o'clock, sharp, to join the
parade this afternoon.
The curling will be SO far completed that
me skaters can have the use Of the rink this
evening,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
TIL e BONSPIEL,

Contests for the Prizes RAPIDLY
Narrowing Down and to be Fin.
lshed B'O- Day.
The contest for individual points in the
curling bonspiel was not played Yesterday
because Of the changing condition of the
ice. owing to the warm, sunny day. and
the curriers' desire the same ice for all in
this contest. Consequently. the day was
devoted to completing unfinished games,
and in playing down for the carnival and
East and West prizes. The two games in
the second series for the carnival prize, left
incomplete the evening previous, were fill
lShed with the following score:
KINKS NO. =.
Portage la Prairie ST. Paul
l.. Ashdown, William Todd,
w. J. Cooper, J. G. Hinkel
J. A. X. Drummond, William Rodger.
w. IL. Sparling, skip w. w. Lorimer. skip
II. 10.
Kinks NO. 4.
Minneapolis Milwaukee,
w. F. Myron, Charles Roberts.
John Hately, o. w. Robertson
James Smith, Will Currie
T. Hastings. skip-16. j. Dryden, skip-l7.
The drawing took place for playing
down in the carnival prize, the number
being then reduced to five Kinks Two
follows:
Kinks NO l.
milwaukee, Winnipeg
Charles Roberts, ii. Nelson,
0. W. Robertson, j. Shaw,
Will Currie, ]. Minner
j. Dryden, Skip-10. w. G. Fraser skip-29
Kinks NO. 2.
Portage( Crusaders). Winnipeg
p. j. Barkman, j. E. Thompson,
G. 2. jaeger, n. W. Sugden
Z. j. Wells, c. H. Huffman,
j. H. Wells skip-l9. James Chisholm, skip
IL.
This leaves but three Kinks which have q
chance for the carnival prize, skipped by
Sparkling, of Portage La Prairie, Fraser, of
Winnipeg, and Wells of Portage, Wis.
Sparling and Wells having both drawn
bye will play down at 9 this morning, after
which Fraser will play the winner and
settle the contest.
drawing also took place for playing
down for the East and West prize, but
only one game was played yesterday, az
follows:
Kinks NO. 1.
Winnipeg Minneapolis
G. w. Murray, Mel McRae,
A. Black, A. Patton,
j. Mcneil, Robert Brooks,
M Fortune, skip-24. John Patton. skip-13.
The Kinks of Sparkling and Fraser began
playing down at p. In, but did not com
plete the game. They will finish this
morning, and the Kinks of Chisholm and
Hastings will play this forenoon, Patterson
having drawn bye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
APRIZE PARADE TODAY.
Floats to be Out Eslis Afternoon IN,
competition for Valuable Prices
Other Attractions.


The feature of the carnival to-day will
be the parade of all the clubs in the city.
In this parade will also be the competitive
display of floats by the toboggan clubs.
Prizes for the best floats prepared by the
clubs are offered by the carnival manage
ment; $500 to first. $50 to second. 500 to
third and $50 to fourth. A great deal of
work has been done on the quiet by several
of the clubs and some very elaborate turn
outs will be exhibited. The floats of the
Windsors and the Owls have been seen.
The Colombia Snow Shoe club has been
constructing one, which they say will be
something out of the ordinary run of elab-
crate floats. The curling bonspiel will
be continued to-day, and according
to the official programme there will be vari-
Gus sports at the palace grounds this even
ing. For the parade OF clubs this afternoon
the order of clubs will be the same as for
the parade at the storming last night. In
general order, No. u. Ed Bean, COM
mander of the clubs, has ordered all organ
izations TO be in line at 2:15 p. m. and the
procession will move at 2:3O o'clock sharp.
Lady members are requested to turn out
with their clubs. The usual line of parade
will be observed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
SNOW SHOE RACES.
Some Hard Running i'm Which Chis-
holm, of Duluth, Gets Two Out of
Three Prizes.

Among the sports at the carnival park
yesterday afternoon, were three highly in
teresting snow shoe races that helped to
interest the large crowds that visited the
grounds during the afternoon. The first
race on the programme was quarter-mile
dash with the following entries: E. Glib
erton, st. George; j. Chisholm Duluth; j.
H. Hirst, Duluth and W. Lamb, St.
George. The race was won by Chisholm,
HirSt second. Time 1:35. The second
race was run of two miles. The entries
were: c. d. Kent, Northern Pacific; j. H.
Hirst, Northern Pacific and j.. Chisholm,
Duluth. Kent was the winner, and Hirst
again came in second. The last was a
hundred yards hurdle race with Chisholm,
Kent and Giberton competing. The race
was won by Chisholm. with Giberton less
than a yard behind. Time Is seconds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
MUSIC FOR THE PARKS.
Meeting of the Subscribers 10 the
Fund Held Yesterday.

A meeting OF the subscribers to the park
music fund was called for yesterday at II
O'Clock at the Chamber OF Commerce. On
motion OF General Joseph II. Anderson
Mr.. Henry +. Phillips was elected chair
man. MIR. W. ID. Moses was made secretary.
The following executive committee was APP
pointed TO make a contract for the music
aud take charge OF the concerts: Judge
John +. Lay (chairman), Jacob Reinhardt,
William Ryan, William Cans, Harry F.
Noses, III. +. Phillips. Mr.. Il. III. Quarles
was elected treasurer.
A committee Of SIX was appointed to So
licit additional subscriptions In order to in
crease the fund sufficient TO employ fifteen
musiclans-to wit, William Cans, III. +.
Phillips, Jacob Reinhardt, Judge j. f. Lay,
W; ID. Nose, and william " Ryan The
Whereas the subscribers to the fund for
The open.air concerts to be given IN the
parks this summer represent large body
Of the tax payers of Richmond
Resolved, That,the City Council be re-
uuesied to make an appropriation sufficient
10 erect at least two band stands at as early
a date as practicable-one ih Monroe Park
and one in Marshall Park.
ReSOlred, That the chairman Of this meet
ing appoint committee OF three 10 pre-
sent this matter to the Council.
The chairman appointed John A. Curtis,
Charles OBJ. Cowardin, and Judge j. f.
Lay.
After the adjournment OF the meeting
the Executive Committee met and made "A
contract with Bandmaster John Kessnich
10 furnish three concerts week for ten
weeks-eyery Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday niternoons-b be ginning next Tues
day at 6:15 O'Clock in Monroe Park. Thurs.
day will be the DAY for the Capitol and
Saturday for Libby Hill. Uniforms are
being made FOR the band. A programme
will be published on the day OF each con-
cert.
The fund is as follows: Total heretofore
published, 1907; Richmond Dispatch, s25
Adolph Dill paid, s.; A. Anloni (paiJ),
SIS; w. n. Trigg, So; G. l.. Siegei, S. ;
Continental Brewing Company, So; cash,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
Police COurf.

The following cases were disposed Of yes
terday:
JEFF. Pearson (colored), trespsssing on
the platform at the Union depot and Gre
stinp q disturbance. Discharged.
William Harris (colored). suspicious
character. Discharged.
Charles Francis (colored), stealing three
chickens, the property OF John u. Sales.
Sent 10 jail for three mouths.
Thomas Edwards, James Vsnhorn, and
David Lucas (all colored) stealing three
pistols from j. ii. Valentine. Sent to jail
for sixty days.
$. Mortimer Bowers, drunk. Fined 81
and costs.
George Norfolk (colsred(, cursing,
abusing, aud throwing rocks at Maglena
Thomas. Continued until Monday the
Alb.
Clara Henley lcolored). trespassing upon
the premises OF Sarah Hundley and ASSAULT
ing and abusing her; snd Sarah Hundley
aud Rose Thomas tb0th cOl0red), assaulting
and abusing Clara Henley.
Catherine o. I0nnor, drunk. Security re.
Quired Tor twelve months In the SUN OF
$iGO.
George Long. assaulting and beating Ben
Walker with rock in the street. Sent on
TO tie grand Jury.
John Spain, sssaultiug aud striking
James Robinson. Dismissed.
Morris DomiuicI, assaulhug, striking,
and wounding Jack McDonough with brass
knuckies, with intent TO XII. Continued
until Saturday, July 23d.
Thomas Oyerton (colOred), seducing
Lucy Miles. Dismissed.
J. L. Underwood, sailing kite In the
street. Fined 81.
Arthur Bibb, stealing $3.50 from Hattie
Vaughan. Honorabiy discharged.
Michael 0Rourkc, assaulting Isaac
Thursion With some bmnt instrument,
with intent TO kill. Continued until Tues
doy. July 9th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
AT SUMNER RESORTS.
Richm ond People ut Old Point. the
myeuenot. and Natural Bridge.

The following is list OF arrivals OF
Richmond people ut the Hygeia Hotel, old
Point Comfort, for the week ending Friday,
July 1st: II. b. Muniord. Miss Dashiell,
John L. Atkins, James Riddle, Il. u. Hig-
Rinbotham, Hugh Hogan, Il. NJ. Noon, Z.
II. Bronson, George w. Hill, Mrs. Ciskie
Cabell, Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Pace andtwo
children, Miss Carrie Pace, Miss Bessie
Pace, W. II. Allison, w. Scott Darlington.
Mrs. ID. II. White, Mr.. NJ. G.. Davenport,
A. b. Lauderkep, Edgar q. Gum, james
Augustine, Charles +. Workman, Jr., c. Is.
Jones, A. W. CARRIER aud wife, w. :.
Dasbiell, T. X. Walton, &. Hall, 10. Lane
Stern, Miss Lucy Lee Bacon, j. V. Jones,
Governor Fitzhugh Lee and wife, Philip
Haxal and wife, Miss Mordecai, l.. A.
Cardoza. Mrs. stephen Beveridge. Henry
Baucke, Randolph l.. Norris aud wife, Mrs.
l.. Ysrbrougb, Charles s. Stacy, NJ. A.
Glaze brook and wife, Mrs. slmpkins, Miss
Nellie Rogers, Miss Ada Simpkins, Miss
Edith SimDkins, Master William Simpkins,
Mrs. w. Ball, l.. T.. Morris, Mrs. +. 1.
Morris, Miss Helen s. Morris, d. B. Hud-
son. John L. Scbleger, wife, and sister, Miss
Martin, f. n. Lacy. l.. q. Goode, ID. u.
Ran1incier, 5. W. Binswanger, j. q.
LampklUs, L. d. Adlltkbah, ~ bph"ND -
Rurder, Il. Cummips and wife, John
Marks, Miss Ellie Hulst, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam \. Elan, u. T. CruDp and wife,
Henry G.. CIeDshaw and wife, George A.
Lathrop, S. b. Witt, George Ives, Il. b.
fuckers Joseph sheppard. Mrs. Royal
Todd, Il. G. Thornton, Il. Il. Bowers,
William n. Staples and two children, J. L.
Brockonbrough, j. X. Jones, John b. Cary.
At Huguenot Springs from June 10Th TO
July 2, 1897: Mr.. George ID. rhaxton. wife,
three children, and nurse, Mlnly Il. Rlmos,
wife, three children, and nurse, Captain
Leroy Brown, wife, two children, and
nurse, Mr.. A. l.. Owens, wife. three chill
dren, snd nurse, Mr.. John Scott, wife,
three children, and nurse, Mr.. A. Austin
Caben, Mrs. Whitcomb and mother,
Masters Bruce and Aubry Cbestermao,
John w. Oiley, Captain e. W. Allen, L. b.
REYNOLDS, Esq, Miss Lula Mcdowell, Miss
Mary Wilson, Miss Mary Yancy and sister.
Mrs. J. A. Mann, Mr.. l.. F. Moody, Mrs.
II. Harvey and child, L. Z. Crump, ;. &.
Carlton. Mr.. s. Sycle, Mr. X. W. Flournoy,
MIR. s. Z. .Pendletou, Miss WOrtley Embry,
J. &. Goolsby and son, J. Z. Eddins, Nc.
T. NJ. Saunders, wife, and two children, x.
b. Mumford and wife, Miss j. VI. Lewis.
The following were al the Natural Bridge
the past week II. NJ. Stalk, b. Lorraine,
|. W. Keylc, Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
ASHLAND BREvITIEs.
Talk OF Having Artesian Wells
Personal and other Items.

The Ashland correspondent Oh the DIS
patch yesterday wrote as follows:
Rev. J. A. Kern, Of the department OF
Moral Philosophy. left here to-day with his
family for " Winchester. lie will attend the
Hebrew Summer school OF the University
OF Virginia, which opens July 10Th, to-
eetber with Dr. r. NJ. Smith, who leaves
here next Thursday. Ia former report 1t
was stated that the latter would probably
ofllciate rs a professor in the Hebrew class,
but he will now attend only as a student.
A very pleasant lawn-party was given by
The Ashland Musical Club last Monday and
Tuesday nights at Mr.. J. +. CoX's. Sweet
music was rendered by several ladies' pres
tut and a tempting supper was prepared
both evenings.
Mr.. Powhatan Breeder, OF Richmond,
has taken the house Of Rev. Mr.. Kern, and
will remove his family here for the summer
Mis-. Louise Childs VIII leave here about
July 10th for Denver, Col. She will visit
en- route relatives Ia st. Louis and further
West.
Colonel John NJ. Patton and family have
left here for their home, In Albemarle
county, near Bentiroglio, where they are
accustomed to spend the summer.
To morrow will be a "big day" here
among Inc African Bapusts OF SnllOh
church, who VIII nOir tuo ,ivtIivssory ser
vices Of The church IN the morning, con-
Quoted by Rev. Anderson Taylor, OF Rich
mOnd.
The wheat crop Of this section IS un.
usually good with a few exceptions. Corn
Is also In O much more promising condition
than at the ZANE time for wears past. About
one sixth Of crop OF tobacco is being cul-
tiyated.
Negotiations are beng made with COM
Danies 10 sink Artesian wells in this village.
Nothing definite has yet been accomplished,
but It Is believed that the arrangements
may lie made for the purchase OF the neces-
sary machinery.
Rev. W. f.. Hatcher, Of Richmond, will
occupy The pulpit OF the Boptlst church
tom orrow night at O'Clock.
Mrs. Mary T.. GOodale, OF LOUISIANA,
who Is now travelling in the Interest OF
the Womsn's Christian Temperance Union.
addressed an interested audience last night
In the College chapel. She spoke with
grace and force. but modestly, upon the
evils Of intemperance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
But One Transfer.

To-day persons taking the street cars on
the Maln'Street Line at Libby Hill will
only have one transfer to make before
reaching the Reservoir lake. Yesterday
afternoon the horse-csrs began running 10
The stables at Lombardy street and the
dummy to the laEe. The transfer, there.
fore, i at Lombardy street from the street.
car 10 the dummy line. Persons patron.
iziDg the Brsad-Sireet Line will have to be
transferred to the Main-street cars at the
intersection OF Laurel and Main streets,
and thence they will be carried to where
they change 10 the dummy. This Is de.
cided Improvement on last Sunday, aud
one which the public will appreciate. To
tide from Libby Hill to the New reservoir
for i've cents is cheap travelling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
Another Resort for Richmond PEG

The Richmond and Danyille Railroad
Company have recently extended The run
OF the Bon Air train to Amelia Courthouse,
which is thirty-six miles from Richmond.
This entire section Is perfectly healthy and
free from malaria. One mile from Amelia
Courthouse are the celebrated Otterburn
Lithia and Magnesia Springs. Monthly
commutatior-tickets are sold, good on train
leaving Richmond at G =. NJ. for Amelia,
and leaving Amelia at 1:15 A. NJ. for Rich.
mond, at S10, or about eighteen cents for
thirty.six miles. Board can be obtaihed at
Amelia Courthouse In private families at
about els per month and at hotel from $50
TO S25 per month.
Parties who wish to spend the summer at
Amelia Courthouse can get the benefit Of
the OtterbUIn Springs, and water delivered
at their houses, at nomisal cost.
Besides Amelia Courthouse, there are a
number OF places between Richmond aud
that point where board can be had for the
summer at very moderate rates.
Parties who contemplate visit TO the
country might well consult the authorities
OF the Richmond and DsnyiIle railroad be-
fore making further arrangements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03

/. coun,e,e set Of The Reports Of the "a.
nrsme Cours OF the United States ana o.
he State Of Virginia as nucleus fora ~"
80" |" E,soired bythe Richmond Bar Associa'
gon That The sincere thanks OF the ASSOC
, c,.,ion he rendered to our unknown bene'
factor, ihrough the chairman Of the e. Exc &C.,
cutiye Committee for the very valuable 'asa au 10
,he sssociatiop, with the earnest requ -,
That he will allow his name TO be dIsclos a
in order thai the records Of the association
NAV show who is the founder oil us
library" ,oo.s
90 generously given to II, now has many
volumes Of treatises on special subjects,
and likewise has on It's table all the lending
law periodicals. 1t expects to ac G, ,Ims ,e
have a complete law library. There Is
much speculation amonr the profession as
10 the name of the munIficent donor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
Junior order United American Me-
chauics.

AT regular meeting OF A. w. Glinn
Council, No. Z, Junior Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics, the following officers were
elected w. J. Tyler, junior past council
Tor; +. S. Jones, past councillor; John w.
Quarles, councillor; &. A. Rawson, vice.
councillor; Willard G. Robertson, record
ing secretary G. +. Mitchell, assistant re-
cording secretary; Joseph V. Beasley.
financial secretary; George w. Kinsey,
treasurer; II. r. Tate, conductor; j. &.
Folstead, warden; j. b. Il. Joynes, inside
sentinel; j. II. Engle. outside sentinel |;
T. r. Campbell, G. j. Stockmar, and f. S.
Jones, trustees; w. j. Tyler, representa-
tive to state Council for three years; F. 5.
Jones, representative to State Council for
two years; George W. Kinsey, representa-
tive 10 State Council for one year.
This council was organized on May g..
1897, with charter list Of forty-eight, and
nov II has on roll eighty-seyen members 10
good standing. This council pays 81 q
week sick benefits, and OH the death Of
brother $500, and on the death OF q bro
TIERS wife 1t pays him S25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
The Steamer AriePs Excursions
To-Day, Tomorrow, ana Tuesday,
July Sd. 18th, and 5th.

This afternoon the Ariel at $3.50 O'Clock
will make her usual family excursion to
Monitor Fleet and City Point. returning nj
sO'clock. I bese trips are very popular. Full
band and refreshments.
TO.morroN (Mondlyl morning the Ariel
will leave here for Norfolk, Old Point, and
River Landings, at o'clock, arriving at
Old Point at 4 l.. NJ. and Norfolk at T..
N. The tickets for thi, excursion are re-.
dUc6d TO balf-price-yiz., sl.5O for round
trip. Good to return until next SATURDAY.
Cheapest chance this season.
Tuesday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock the
Ariel will make her usual excursion 10
Ouch Gap, returning al 10:30 O'Clock. This il
the famous "Tue,day and Thursday Moon
lights" so popular here for years, and this
one is the first this season run by the COM
papy. The special attractions are full
moon, music, dancing, fresh crabs, fish, a..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
The Coupon.Crusher.

At the request OF judge Bond counsel
have agreed TO change the day for his hear
ing OF Attorney-General Ayers's motion to
dissolve the Injunction from August lst to
July 2Slb. The hearing will take place In
Richmond.
In considerable number OF trespass
suits the Commonwealth has confessed
Judgment, adopting as the measure OF
damages the verdicts rendered in previous
cases Of this character. This saves a con-
siderable sum in the way OF excuses.
Attorney General Ayers yesterday went
home TO Scott county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
Not Shoddy Auction Good.

nor sheli-worn old stock, but just odds
and ends, which accumulate astonishingly
fast in a large business, have been placed
on What we call
Bargain Counter"
in the centre Of our store. Among them
can be found genuine bargains, especially
in Ladies' and Chldren's Low.Cut Ok.
fords and Opera Slippers.
You will lind it to your advantage TO call
early at HELLER IL Co.'s,
New Shoe store,
3l1 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
viii Meet Tuesday, Not Tomorrow.

Tic Grand Jury Of The Hustings Court,
according to law, meets at IL O'Clock the fIss
Monday In each month, which Is also the
frst day OF The term OF the court. To-mor-
row being national holiday the court VIII
not meet ultil Tuesday, and all witnesses
In cases sent on to the grand Jury have been
recognized for III O'Clock that day.
The Common Council at It's last meeting
adopted resolution to meet Tuesday eve
piDg at 7 o'clock Instead OF tomorrow,
which Is the regular time OF meeting.